Industrie 4.0 Tutorial presented at PCIC Europe Conference Vienna 2017 explaining the architecture of Industrie 4.0 and its connection with international standards
An introduction to Industrie 4.0(Internet of Things), and its Potential impact on Supply Chain. Industrie 4.0, touted as the Game changer and a seed for next industrial revolution. Funded by German Bundes Ministerium fur Education & Technologie.
This is a description of the IBM Industrie 4.0 Zone @ CeBIT 2015, comprised of 10 live demonstration points with real scenarios created for and with our clients and partners.
Join the IBM Industrie 4.0 Core Tech Team on your journey through the zone!
Lessons learned after one year of open source activities in the Internet of Things
We at Bosch believe that the technology that comes with the “Internet of Things” (IoT) has genuine potential to deliver value, meaning, insight and fun in order to tackle major challenges of the 21st century in several domains like mobility, energy, home & building, cities and manufacturing. In our vision of the future, each of our electronic products is connected to the internet. This connectivity will allow for disruptive business models and new services. Developing the business ecosystem around IoT targeting different stakeholders in the IoT value chain from silicon vendors to system integrators is a major task for Bosch. Typical examples are:
* Strategic Alliances: Industrial Internet Consortium (IIC) addressing partner companies and potential customers of IoT projects though showcasing IoT use-cases in real world test beds. Bosch was the initiator of first public IIC test bed.
* Business Consortia: Hubject (Electromobility) and mozaiq (Smart Home) in order to break though in immature markets. Bosch is amongst the co-founding companies.
* System Integrators: Partnership with TechM, Infosys, and TCS to scale out internationally.
* Standardization: OSGi Alliance membership with ProSyst – now belonging to Bosch – a longstanding member of the OSGi board, also driving the IoT activities. OSGi is Bosch strategic IoT technology.
* Open Source: Building on open technology like Eclipse, Apache, CloudFoundry, Linux and bringing IoT key elements to the commons via Eclipse IoT.
This talk will highlight how Bosch tries to align the above activities developing the IoT market using the example of OSGi. Particularly, the lessons learned after one year of active open source contribution to the Eclipse IoT community will be discussed: from topics regarding product liability, change of software business model, impact on agile development and team dynamics we at Bosch believe that other companies from old industry probably face similar impediments. They are part of the very different approaches and world views found in embedded system development as compared to Internet & IT software development.
Besides learning new tricks and all the challenges, we at Bosch are committed to an open platform approach as we believe that “nobody can do I(o)T alone”.
Industry 4.0 technologies and their applications in fighting COVID-19 pandemicMileyJames
Industry 4.0 technologies such as wireless connectivity, sensors, artificial intelligence, and 3D printing can help address problems related to the COVID-19 pandemic. These technologies allow for smart manufacturing of medical supplies, remote treatment of patients to reduce risk to doctors, and virtual training. They also enable flexible working environments and provide innovations to identify misinformation. Industry 4.0 provides benefits like planning pandemic activities, manufacturing precautions, and assessing risks. It offers telemedicine for remote areas using sensors to monitor patients. These digital technologies support remote learning and share health guidance during lockdowns.
The document discusses digital transformation, Industry 4.0, and the Internet of Things. It defines Industry 4.0 as the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. Industry 4.0 focuses on production processes within smart factories, while the Internet of Things focuses on the utilization of connected devices. The document also introduces concepts like cyber-physical systems, smart engineering, and smart factories, and discusses how they relate to digital transformation and each other.
Requirements and challenges to employees and managers in the era of industry ...Martin Wolpers
The document summarizes a presentation on the requirements and challenges for employees and managers in the era of Industry 4.0. It discusses how digitalization and networked systems are changing workplace learning and industrial production. Specifically, it presents examples of new approaches to vocational training needed to address skills shortages. Key missing skills like creativity, problem solving and collaboration are identified. While new types of collaborative, self-reflective and on-the-job learning may help, the best combinations for Industry 4.0 vocational training remain unclear given the lack of experiences in this area.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, which refers to the fourth industrial revolution involving the integration of cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, and internet of services in manufacturing. It provides an overview of Industry 4.0, including its components like cyber-physical systems, internet of things, and smart factories. It also outlines the principles of interoperability, virtualization, decentralized decisions, and real-time capabilities that guide Industry 4.0. Potential benefits are optimization and customization of production, while challenges include issues around security, capital requirements, employment impacts, and privacy concerns.
An introduction to Industrie 4.0(Internet of Things), and its Potential impact on Supply Chain. Industrie 4.0, touted as the Game changer and a seed for next industrial revolution. Funded by German Bundes Ministerium fur Education & Technologie.
This is a description of the IBM Industrie 4.0 Zone @ CeBIT 2015, comprised of 10 live demonstration points with real scenarios created for and with our clients and partners.
Join the IBM Industrie 4.0 Core Tech Team on your journey through the zone!
Lessons learned after one year of open source activities in the Internet of Things
We at Bosch believe that the technology that comes with the “Internet of Things” (IoT) has genuine potential to deliver value, meaning, insight and fun in order to tackle major challenges of the 21st century in several domains like mobility, energy, home & building, cities and manufacturing. In our vision of the future, each of our electronic products is connected to the internet. This connectivity will allow for disruptive business models and new services. Developing the business ecosystem around IoT targeting different stakeholders in the IoT value chain from silicon vendors to system integrators is a major task for Bosch. Typical examples are:
* Strategic Alliances: Industrial Internet Consortium (IIC) addressing partner companies and potential customers of IoT projects though showcasing IoT use-cases in real world test beds. Bosch was the initiator of first public IIC test bed.
* Business Consortia: Hubject (Electromobility) and mozaiq (Smart Home) in order to break though in immature markets. Bosch is amongst the co-founding companies.
* System Integrators: Partnership with TechM, Infosys, and TCS to scale out internationally.
* Standardization: OSGi Alliance membership with ProSyst – now belonging to Bosch – a longstanding member of the OSGi board, also driving the IoT activities. OSGi is Bosch strategic IoT technology.
* Open Source: Building on open technology like Eclipse, Apache, CloudFoundry, Linux and bringing IoT key elements to the commons via Eclipse IoT.
This talk will highlight how Bosch tries to align the above activities developing the IoT market using the example of OSGi. Particularly, the lessons learned after one year of active open source contribution to the Eclipse IoT community will be discussed: from topics regarding product liability, change of software business model, impact on agile development and team dynamics we at Bosch believe that other companies from old industry probably face similar impediments. They are part of the very different approaches and world views found in embedded system development as compared to Internet & IT software development.
Besides learning new tricks and all the challenges, we at Bosch are committed to an open platform approach as we believe that “nobody can do I(o)T alone”.
Industry 4.0 technologies and their applications in fighting COVID-19 pandemicMileyJames
Industry 4.0 technologies such as wireless connectivity, sensors, artificial intelligence, and 3D printing can help address problems related to the COVID-19 pandemic. These technologies allow for smart manufacturing of medical supplies, remote treatment of patients to reduce risk to doctors, and virtual training. They also enable flexible working environments and provide innovations to identify misinformation. Industry 4.0 provides benefits like planning pandemic activities, manufacturing precautions, and assessing risks. It offers telemedicine for remote areas using sensors to monitor patients. These digital technologies support remote learning and share health guidance during lockdowns.
The document discusses digital transformation, Industry 4.0, and the Internet of Things. It defines Industry 4.0 as the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. Industry 4.0 focuses on production processes within smart factories, while the Internet of Things focuses on the utilization of connected devices. The document also introduces concepts like cyber-physical systems, smart engineering, and smart factories, and discusses how they relate to digital transformation and each other.
Requirements and challenges to employees and managers in the era of industry ...Martin Wolpers
The document summarizes a presentation on the requirements and challenges for employees and managers in the era of Industry 4.0. It discusses how digitalization and networked systems are changing workplace learning and industrial production. Specifically, it presents examples of new approaches to vocational training needed to address skills shortages. Key missing skills like creativity, problem solving and collaboration are identified. While new types of collaborative, self-reflective and on-the-job learning may help, the best combinations for Industry 4.0 vocational training remain unclear given the lack of experiences in this area.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, which refers to the fourth industrial revolution involving the integration of cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, and internet of services in manufacturing. It provides an overview of Industry 4.0, including its components like cyber-physical systems, internet of things, and smart factories. It also outlines the principles of interoperability, virtualization, decentralized decisions, and real-time capabilities that guide Industry 4.0. Potential benefits are optimization and customization of production, while challenges include issues around security, capital requirements, employment impacts, and privacy concerns.
The document discusses a presentation on Industrie 4.0 given by Matthias Barbian in June 2016. The presentation covers an overview of Industrie 4.0, digitalization, standards and norms, smart factories, and disruptive business models. It also discusses realizing a smart factory, components, implementation for small and medium businesses, and IT security considerations like cloud security and data usage. Finally, the presentation addresses disruptive business models through individualized low-cost production, sustainability through resource optimization and closed-loop production, and Germany-China cooperation on finding the right Industrie 4.0 partners.
Industry 4.0 is the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It includes cyber-physical systems, the Internet of things and cloud computing. Industry 4.0 creates what has been called a “smart factory
Workplace-based Learning in Industry 4.0 -- Multi-perspective approaches and ...Carsten Ullrich
Keynote at the 3rd Annual International Conference of the Immersive Learning Research Network, iLRN 2017
Today’s shop floor, the area of a factory where operatives assemble products, is a complex and demanding work environment. The employed and produced technology becomes ever more complex, and employees are responsible for an increasing amount of tasks. As a consequence, the employee is under constant pressure to solve problems occurring on the shop floor as fast as possible, and simultaneously to improve his work-related knowledge, skills, and capabilities. This keynotes presents the outcome of the APPsist project, which investigated how adaptive technology can support the employee on the shop floor in this challenging environment.
Digital technologies will play crucial roles in enhancing societies and economies. As the pandemic continues to push the world to do physical distancing, digital transformations are happening across multiple industries. Here's how intelligent connectivity transforms the journey of digital society and pushes the Industry 4.0 agenda.
Business Ecosystems in the Factory of the FutureStefan Ferber
Die Internet der Dinge-Technologie birgt auch für die Industrie ein enormes Potenzial. Durch die Vernetzung von Maschinen, Werkstücken, Systemen und Marktteilnehmer entlang der Wertschöpfungskette können in Zukunft Fertigungsprozesse völlig neu organisiert werden. Durch diese Veränderungen entstehen sowohl für bestehende als auch für neue Marktteilnehmer spannende Möglichkeiten für neue Geschäftsmodelle und Kooperationen.
In seinem Vortrag zeigt Dr. Stefan Ferber am Beispiel von Instandhaltung und Logistik, wie sich das Business für Unternehmen verändert und wie der Produktionsstandort Deutschland von diesen Veränderungen profitiert.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, which involves trends towards automation and data exchange in manufacturing through technologies like cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence. It describes the key components of Industry 4.0 like system integration, simulation, big data analytics, autonomous robots, and cyber security. The applications and benefits of Industry 4.0 are also summarized, including increased productivity, flexibility to meet customer needs, and potential employment growth through demand for new technical skills.
Meetup #3 - Cyber-physical view of the Internet of EverythingFrancesco Rago
The Internet of Everything (IoE) is built on the connections among people, processes, data, and internet of things. However, it is not about these four dimensions in isolation. Each amplifies the capabilities of the other three. It is in the intersection of all of these elements that the true power of Internet of Everything is realized.
We will examine the Cyber-physical view to explore Specification, Hybrid and Heterogeneous Models, Conceptual frameworks, Multiform Time, and much more.
This document discusses trends related to Industry 4.0. It covers several topics:
- Fraunhofer researchers are developing solutions like secure data sharing networks and testing cybersecurity in production environments to address challenges in Industry 4.0.
- A project called StemCellFactory is demonstrating that comprehensive machine networking can also be applied to biotechnology production, adjusting processes in real-time based on cell growth data.
- Breaking up conventional production lines into more flexible systems is a promising approach being explored in a research project, allowing different product families to be manufactured simultaneously.
Webinar: The Vorto project proposal for Eclipse Internet of Things (IoT)Stefan Ferber
Internet of Things Information Model Repository
Bosch initiates the IoT Information Model Repository project (Vorto). The idea behind Vorto is to push the standardization of so-called information models. An information model is an abstraction of a device.
See also our blog http://blog.bosch-si.com/categories/technology/2014/10/your-feedback-eclipse-iot-open-source-standardization-project/
or the project proposal https://projects.eclipse.org/proposals/vorto
The document discusses Industry 4.0 and its impacts on production management. Industry 4.0 refers to the increasing digitization and connectivity of manufacturing through technologies like the Internet of Things. This fourth industrial revolution will allow for greater integration of humans, machines, and data across manufacturing supply chains. The document outlines several trends driving Industry 4.0 like advanced sensors, cloud computing, and big data analytics. German industry is well positioned to benefit from Industry 4.0 due to existing strengths in manufacturing, though continued investment and cooperation will be needed to capture opportunities from new digital business models.
Industry 4.0, Demystifying key Industry 4, Industry 4 training courseBryan Len
Industry 4.0, This has developed in light of the fact that progresses in sensor technology and network modules have permitted greater hardware to be estimated, checked and followed among locales, and organized from a focal, remote area.
What is Industry 4.0 ?
Industry 4.0 is in some cases clarified as the combination of digitalization with conventional mechanical procedures. This outcomes in wise worth chains and item lifecycles that start with advancement, experience fabricating, gathering, item conveyance and upkeep, and end with reusing.
Industry 4 and IoT ( Internet Of Things ) :
Lately, Industry 4.0 has come to be related with the Internet of Things (IoT). Industry 4.0 alludes to the following stage in modern innovation, with mechanical technology, PCs and hardware getting associated with the Internet of Things, and improved by AI calculations.
Advantages from IoT-implanted Industry 4.0, include:
More extravagant and all the more convenient examination
Digitizing and comprehending data
Improving consumer loyalty
Improving item quality
Lift productivity and profitability
Continuous experiences that lead to better, quicker choices
Industry 4.0 Training Course by Tonex :
Industry 4.0 Training course covers key ideas of future savvy manufacturing plants, the digital physical frameworks and physical procedures inside these industrial facilities and the virtualization methods and shrewd dynamic capacities which would bolster directors in driving these activities.
Industry 4.0 Course Modules :
Demystifying, Making Industry 4.0 concept easier to you
Driving Industry 4.0
Administration Industry 4.0 Capabilities
Key Industry 4.0 Technologies
Adjusting Industry 4.0 and Strategies
The Automation Pyramid and New Business Models in Industry 4.0
Industry 4.0 and Technologies
Discretionary Workshop
Industry 4, Demystifying key Industry 4, Industry 4 training course. Request more information.
Visit tonex.com for Industry 4 course and workshop detail.
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/industry-4-0-training-industries-4-0-crash-course/
Industry 4.0 training, Industrie 4.0 crash course : Tonex TrainingBryan Len
Price: $1,899.00
Length: 2 Days
Industry 4.0 Training course covers key ideas of future "savvy production lines", the cyber-physical systems and physical procedures inside these manufacturing plants, and the virtualization systems and canny basic leadership abilities which would bolster administrators and in driving these activities.
Industry 4.0 is an elective term utilized for the German expression “Industrie 4.0" initially restored in 2011 at the Hannover Fair, Germany with usage and proposals started by the German government. Recognized as one of 10 the "Future Projects" for the German government's High-Tech Strategy 2020, with gigantic potential effect on assembling biological communities and associated undertakings.
You'll Walk Away with:
The program expects to enable members to imagine and lead key and specialized components of Industry 4.0-based hierarchical changes. The course will:
Demystify key Industry 4.0 and the biological community of partners included.
Audit test guides for this present reality use of Industry 4.0 over a scope of associations, and its business and mechanical effects.
Associate its members with pioneers and supervisors from differing jobs and associations and comprehend their chances and difficulties.
Give utilize instances of fruitful Industry 4.0 executions on a continuous premise.
Interface its graduated class with one another in network, at their alternative.
Affirmation of coursework and training gotten by one of the world's driving training establishments.
Course Modules:
Demystifying Industry 4.0
Leading Industry 4.0
Leadership Industry 4.0 Capabilities
Key Industry 4.0 Technologies
Aligning Industry 4.0 and Strategies
The Automation Pyramid and New Business Models in Industry 4.0
The Building Blocks of Industry 4.0: Cyber Physical Systems
Industry 4.0 and Technologies
Industry 4.0 Design Principles
Optional Workshop: TONEX Industry 4.0 Roadmaps for Your Organization
Request more information. Visit Tonex course link below
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/industry-4-0-training-industries-4-0-crash-course/
Industry 4.0 refers to the fourth industrial revolution involving the integration of advanced manufacturing and digital technologies. The document discusses nine pillars that form the building blocks of Industry 4.0: big data and analytics, autonomous robots, simulation, system integration, the industrial internet of things, cybersecurity, cloud computing, additive manufacturing, and augmented reality. These pillars will transform production from isolated cells to fully integrated and automated systems, improving efficiency. The goal of Industry 4.0 is to fulfill increasingly individualized customer needs through connected and data-driven manufacturing.
The document discusses standardization in smart manufacturing and Industry 4.0. It maps out various standards developing organizations (SDOs) and alliances involved in different areas of IoT standardization such as communication, devices, applications, etc. It specifically focuses on standardization activities in Europe through alliances like AIOTI and at the national level in Germany. The document also addresses the impact that open source software and industry consortia may have in setting de facto standards in this domain.
Industrial Data Space - Why we need a European Initiative on Data SovereigntyThorsten Huelsmann
IDS stands for safer data exchange between companies where the producer of data remains the owner of the data and maintains sovereignty over the use of that data.
IDS Association aims to define the conditions and governance for a reference architecture and interfaces aiming at international standards.
Industry 4.0 refers to the fourth industrial revolution characterized by cyber-physical production systems. It builds on previous industrial revolutions driven by steam, electricity, and computers by introducing cyber-physical systems and the internet of things into manufacturing. Key technologies enabling Industry 4.0 include advanced robotics, artificial intelligence, the internet of things, cloud computing, and cybersecurity. While Industry 4.0 promises benefits like increased productivity and flexibility, it also faces challenges around skills, job disruption, security, and unclear economic benefits.
Industry 4.0 represents the fourth industrial revolution in manufacturing and industry. Industry 4.0 is the current industrial transformation with automation, data exchanges, cloud, cyber-physical systems, robots, Big Data, AI, IoT and (semi-)autonomous industrial techniques to realize smart industry and manufacturing goals in the intersection of people, new technologies and innovation. IoT (Internet of Things), the convergence of IT and OT, rapid application development, digital twin simulation models, cyber-physical systems, advanced robots and cobots, additive manufacturing, autonomous production, consistent engineering across the entire value chain, thorough data collection and provisioning, horizontal and vertical integration, the cloud, big data analytics, virtual/augmented reality and edge computing amidst a shift of intelligence towards the edge (artificial intelligence indeed with a convergence of AI and IoT and other technologies): these are some of the essential technological components of the fourth industrial revolution. Those are quite a lot of terms and components indeed. Yet, Industry 4.0 is a rather vast vision and, increasingly, a vast reality that also stretches beyond merely these technological aspects. It is an end-to-end industrial transformation.
1) The document discusses the concept of Industrie 4.0 and its relevance for small and medium enterprises (SMEs).
2) Key aspects of Industrie 4.0 include interconnectivity through cyber-physical systems and the internet of things to enable increased collaboration between humans, machines, and products.
3) For SMEs specifically, the document outlines how adapted solutions involving smart products, smart data, and smart services can help SMEs begin implementing aspects of Industrie 4.0 in their operations through approaches such as automated tool management, real-time production optimization, and simplified maintenance.
The document discusses a presentation on Industrie 4.0 given by Matthias Barbian in June 2016. The presentation covers an overview of Industrie 4.0, digitalization, standards and norms, smart factories, and disruptive business models. It also discusses realizing a smart factory, components, implementation for small and medium businesses, and IT security considerations like cloud security and data usage. Finally, the presentation addresses disruptive business models through individualized low-cost production, sustainability through resource optimization and closed-loop production, and Germany-China cooperation on finding the right Industrie 4.0 partners.
Industry 4.0 is the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing technologies. It includes cyber-physical systems, the Internet of things and cloud computing. Industry 4.0 creates what has been called a “smart factory
Workplace-based Learning in Industry 4.0 -- Multi-perspective approaches and ...Carsten Ullrich
Keynote at the 3rd Annual International Conference of the Immersive Learning Research Network, iLRN 2017
Today’s shop floor, the area of a factory where operatives assemble products, is a complex and demanding work environment. The employed and produced technology becomes ever more complex, and employees are responsible for an increasing amount of tasks. As a consequence, the employee is under constant pressure to solve problems occurring on the shop floor as fast as possible, and simultaneously to improve his work-related knowledge, skills, and capabilities. This keynotes presents the outcome of the APPsist project, which investigated how adaptive technology can support the employee on the shop floor in this challenging environment.
Digital technologies will play crucial roles in enhancing societies and economies. As the pandemic continues to push the world to do physical distancing, digital transformations are happening across multiple industries. Here's how intelligent connectivity transforms the journey of digital society and pushes the Industry 4.0 agenda.
Business Ecosystems in the Factory of the FutureStefan Ferber
Die Internet der Dinge-Technologie birgt auch für die Industrie ein enormes Potenzial. Durch die Vernetzung von Maschinen, Werkstücken, Systemen und Marktteilnehmer entlang der Wertschöpfungskette können in Zukunft Fertigungsprozesse völlig neu organisiert werden. Durch diese Veränderungen entstehen sowohl für bestehende als auch für neue Marktteilnehmer spannende Möglichkeiten für neue Geschäftsmodelle und Kooperationen.
In seinem Vortrag zeigt Dr. Stefan Ferber am Beispiel von Instandhaltung und Logistik, wie sich das Business für Unternehmen verändert und wie der Produktionsstandort Deutschland von diesen Veränderungen profitiert.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, which involves trends towards automation and data exchange in manufacturing through technologies like cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, and artificial intelligence. It describes the key components of Industry 4.0 like system integration, simulation, big data analytics, autonomous robots, and cyber security. The applications and benefits of Industry 4.0 are also summarized, including increased productivity, flexibility to meet customer needs, and potential employment growth through demand for new technical skills.
Meetup #3 - Cyber-physical view of the Internet of EverythingFrancesco Rago
The Internet of Everything (IoE) is built on the connections among people, processes, data, and internet of things. However, it is not about these four dimensions in isolation. Each amplifies the capabilities of the other three. It is in the intersection of all of these elements that the true power of Internet of Everything is realized.
We will examine the Cyber-physical view to explore Specification, Hybrid and Heterogeneous Models, Conceptual frameworks, Multiform Time, and much more.
This document discusses trends related to Industry 4.0. It covers several topics:
- Fraunhofer researchers are developing solutions like secure data sharing networks and testing cybersecurity in production environments to address challenges in Industry 4.0.
- A project called StemCellFactory is demonstrating that comprehensive machine networking can also be applied to biotechnology production, adjusting processes in real-time based on cell growth data.
- Breaking up conventional production lines into more flexible systems is a promising approach being explored in a research project, allowing different product families to be manufactured simultaneously.
Webinar: The Vorto project proposal for Eclipse Internet of Things (IoT)Stefan Ferber
Internet of Things Information Model Repository
Bosch initiates the IoT Information Model Repository project (Vorto). The idea behind Vorto is to push the standardization of so-called information models. An information model is an abstraction of a device.
See also our blog http://blog.bosch-si.com/categories/technology/2014/10/your-feedback-eclipse-iot-open-source-standardization-project/
or the project proposal https://projects.eclipse.org/proposals/vorto
The document discusses Industry 4.0 and its impacts on production management. Industry 4.0 refers to the increasing digitization and connectivity of manufacturing through technologies like the Internet of Things. This fourth industrial revolution will allow for greater integration of humans, machines, and data across manufacturing supply chains. The document outlines several trends driving Industry 4.0 like advanced sensors, cloud computing, and big data analytics. German industry is well positioned to benefit from Industry 4.0 due to existing strengths in manufacturing, though continued investment and cooperation will be needed to capture opportunities from new digital business models.
Industry 4.0, Demystifying key Industry 4, Industry 4 training courseBryan Len
Industry 4.0, This has developed in light of the fact that progresses in sensor technology and network modules have permitted greater hardware to be estimated, checked and followed among locales, and organized from a focal, remote area.
What is Industry 4.0 ?
Industry 4.0 is in some cases clarified as the combination of digitalization with conventional mechanical procedures. This outcomes in wise worth chains and item lifecycles that start with advancement, experience fabricating, gathering, item conveyance and upkeep, and end with reusing.
Industry 4 and IoT ( Internet Of Things ) :
Lately, Industry 4.0 has come to be related with the Internet of Things (IoT). Industry 4.0 alludes to the following stage in modern innovation, with mechanical technology, PCs and hardware getting associated with the Internet of Things, and improved by AI calculations.
Advantages from IoT-implanted Industry 4.0, include:
More extravagant and all the more convenient examination
Digitizing and comprehending data
Improving consumer loyalty
Improving item quality
Lift productivity and profitability
Continuous experiences that lead to better, quicker choices
Industry 4.0 Training Course by Tonex :
Industry 4.0 Training course covers key ideas of future savvy manufacturing plants, the digital physical frameworks and physical procedures inside these industrial facilities and the virtualization methods and shrewd dynamic capacities which would bolster directors in driving these activities.
Industry 4.0 Course Modules :
Demystifying, Making Industry 4.0 concept easier to you
Driving Industry 4.0
Administration Industry 4.0 Capabilities
Key Industry 4.0 Technologies
Adjusting Industry 4.0 and Strategies
The Automation Pyramid and New Business Models in Industry 4.0
Industry 4.0 and Technologies
Discretionary Workshop
Industry 4, Demystifying key Industry 4, Industry 4 training course. Request more information.
Visit tonex.com for Industry 4 course and workshop detail.
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/industry-4-0-training-industries-4-0-crash-course/
Industry 4.0 training, Industrie 4.0 crash course : Tonex TrainingBryan Len
Price: $1,899.00
Length: 2 Days
Industry 4.0 Training course covers key ideas of future "savvy production lines", the cyber-physical systems and physical procedures inside these manufacturing plants, and the virtualization systems and canny basic leadership abilities which would bolster administrators and in driving these activities.
Industry 4.0 is an elective term utilized for the German expression “Industrie 4.0" initially restored in 2011 at the Hannover Fair, Germany with usage and proposals started by the German government. Recognized as one of 10 the "Future Projects" for the German government's High-Tech Strategy 2020, with gigantic potential effect on assembling biological communities and associated undertakings.
You'll Walk Away with:
The program expects to enable members to imagine and lead key and specialized components of Industry 4.0-based hierarchical changes. The course will:
Demystify key Industry 4.0 and the biological community of partners included.
Audit test guides for this present reality use of Industry 4.0 over a scope of associations, and its business and mechanical effects.
Associate its members with pioneers and supervisors from differing jobs and associations and comprehend their chances and difficulties.
Give utilize instances of fruitful Industry 4.0 executions on a continuous premise.
Interface its graduated class with one another in network, at their alternative.
Affirmation of coursework and training gotten by one of the world's driving training establishments.
Course Modules:
Demystifying Industry 4.0
Leading Industry 4.0
Leadership Industry 4.0 Capabilities
Key Industry 4.0 Technologies
Aligning Industry 4.0 and Strategies
The Automation Pyramid and New Business Models in Industry 4.0
The Building Blocks of Industry 4.0: Cyber Physical Systems
Industry 4.0 and Technologies
Industry 4.0 Design Principles
Optional Workshop: TONEX Industry 4.0 Roadmaps for Your Organization
Request more information. Visit Tonex course link below
https://www.tonex.com/training-courses/industry-4-0-training-industries-4-0-crash-course/
Industry 4.0 refers to the fourth industrial revolution involving the integration of advanced manufacturing and digital technologies. The document discusses nine pillars that form the building blocks of Industry 4.0: big data and analytics, autonomous robots, simulation, system integration, the industrial internet of things, cybersecurity, cloud computing, additive manufacturing, and augmented reality. These pillars will transform production from isolated cells to fully integrated and automated systems, improving efficiency. The goal of Industry 4.0 is to fulfill increasingly individualized customer needs through connected and data-driven manufacturing.
The document discusses standardization in smart manufacturing and Industry 4.0. It maps out various standards developing organizations (SDOs) and alliances involved in different areas of IoT standardization such as communication, devices, applications, etc. It specifically focuses on standardization activities in Europe through alliances like AIOTI and at the national level in Germany. The document also addresses the impact that open source software and industry consortia may have in setting de facto standards in this domain.
Industrial Data Space - Why we need a European Initiative on Data SovereigntyThorsten Huelsmann
IDS stands for safer data exchange between companies where the producer of data remains the owner of the data and maintains sovereignty over the use of that data.
IDS Association aims to define the conditions and governance for a reference architecture and interfaces aiming at international standards.
Industry 4.0 refers to the fourth industrial revolution characterized by cyber-physical production systems. It builds on previous industrial revolutions driven by steam, electricity, and computers by introducing cyber-physical systems and the internet of things into manufacturing. Key technologies enabling Industry 4.0 include advanced robotics, artificial intelligence, the internet of things, cloud computing, and cybersecurity. While Industry 4.0 promises benefits like increased productivity and flexibility, it also faces challenges around skills, job disruption, security, and unclear economic benefits.
Industry 4.0 represents the fourth industrial revolution in manufacturing and industry. Industry 4.0 is the current industrial transformation with automation, data exchanges, cloud, cyber-physical systems, robots, Big Data, AI, IoT and (semi-)autonomous industrial techniques to realize smart industry and manufacturing goals in the intersection of people, new technologies and innovation. IoT (Internet of Things), the convergence of IT and OT, rapid application development, digital twin simulation models, cyber-physical systems, advanced robots and cobots, additive manufacturing, autonomous production, consistent engineering across the entire value chain, thorough data collection and provisioning, horizontal and vertical integration, the cloud, big data analytics, virtual/augmented reality and edge computing amidst a shift of intelligence towards the edge (artificial intelligence indeed with a convergence of AI and IoT and other technologies): these are some of the essential technological components of the fourth industrial revolution. Those are quite a lot of terms and components indeed. Yet, Industry 4.0 is a rather vast vision and, increasingly, a vast reality that also stretches beyond merely these technological aspects. It is an end-to-end industrial transformation.
1) The document discusses the concept of Industrie 4.0 and its relevance for small and medium enterprises (SMEs).
2) Key aspects of Industrie 4.0 include interconnectivity through cyber-physical systems and the internet of things to enable increased collaboration between humans, machines, and products.
3) For SMEs specifically, the document outlines how adapted solutions involving smart products, smart data, and smart services can help SMEs begin implementing aspects of Industrie 4.0 in their operations through approaches such as automated tool management, real-time production optimization, and simplified maintenance.
The document discusses Industry 4.0, the current fourth industrial revolution driven by emerging technologies like cyber-physical systems, the internet of things, cloud computing, and cognitive technologies. It outlines the progression from previous industrial revolutions and defines Industry 4.0 as a new phase where physical and digital systems integrate through sensors, machine learning, and data exchange. Key aspects of Industry 4.0 include smart factories with interconnected systems that can monitor physical processes, cyber-physical systems that allow autonomous decision-making, and new business models enabled by digital technologies. The document notes implications for both industrial and consumer products as well as impacts on the economy, businesses, society, and individuals.
BOS - Industrie 4.0 – die Evolution der Fertigung am Beispiel des Fujitsu Wer...Fujitsu Central Europe
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International standardization helps maintain long-term accessibility of information. Two standards were developed for document formats - ISO/IEC 26300 for the Open Document Format and ISO/IEC 29500 for the Office Open XML format. While these formats have overlapping functionality, they are not identical. Work is underway to define interoperability between the formats and allow users to choose the best solution.
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The flexibility potential of large industrial users’ electricity demand presents an opportunity to deal simultaneously with two issues at the top of the European energy policy agenda:
• The rising cost of electricity and its effects on the competitiveness of European industry;
• Cost-effective integration of variable renewable electricity into the European power systems.
Within the IndustRE project, the electricity-intensive industries of Europe work closely with the renewable energy sector in order to promote innovative business models and facilitate their adoption.
IEEE Education Society: Reshaping the Future of Technology Manuel Castro
Manuel Gericota (Instituto Politecnico Porto, Portugal) and Javier García-Zubía (University of Deusto, Bilbao, Spain), chair the meeting from the Spanish and Portuguese Chapter of the IEEE Education Society, linked to the webinar video at
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uab7f-LCYuE
Although all topics are related to computing, different perspectives and application areas will guarantee that a great diversity of interesting points will be covered during the meeting. The presentation of Manuel Castro and Unai Hernández-Jayo will be centered around the Internet of Things (IoT) (Manuel in education and Unai in its application to autonomous cars), the one from Manuel Caeiro will be focused in wearables, electronic devices and systems incorporated in some part of our body or clothes, and the last one from Manuel Gericota will explain why Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) are being (again) one of the current hot topics.
A brief introduction about the MOOC - Foundations to Open Education and OERs repositories, is presented.
From the first British Industrial Revolution to the Fourth Industry Revolution otherwise known as industry 4.0, there has been continuous digitalization revolution that is changing the way we live, interact and communicates as well as transacting. Today manufacturing companies are moving away from mass production to mass customization production due to radical transformation of technological advancement which is revolutionizing the entire industry. The world is witnessing radical transformation that is changing the landscape of manufacturing industry. With the industry 4.0 begins to take shape, traditional manufacturing is in the zenith of radical digital transformation.
ARE YOU READY FOR THE RADICAL TRANSFORMATION OF THE INDUSTRY OF THE FUTURE (INDUSTRY 4.0)
The document discusses Industry 4.0 (the Fourth Industrial Revolution). It provides an overview of the four industrial revolutions from the initial steam power revolution to the current digital revolution. Industry 4.0 is characterized by cyber-physical systems and the integration of smart factory technologies enabled by eight key technologies including AI, IoT, cloud computing and 3D printing. The document outlines the vision, components, characteristics, benefits and challenges of Industry 4.0 and provides business examples of its implementation.
A chamada Indústria 4.0 é uma das fronteiras da mudança tecnológica no mundo. A Alemanha é um dos países mais dinâmicos nesse processo. A própria expressão "Indústria 4.0" foi cunhada naquele país, onde ela representa, mais do que palavras, uma estratégia nacional. Para abordar os desafios que a Indústria 4.0 coloca para a Alemanha e também para o Brasil, a Fundação FHC recebe o chefe global de tecnologia e inovação da Siemens, Norbert Luetke-Entrup.
NORBERT LÜTKE-ENTRUP
Mestre e PhD em Física pela Universidade de Bonn (Alemanha) e pela Université Pierre et Marie Curie (Paris), é chefe do Departamento de Tecnologia Corporativa e Gestão da Inovação do Grupo Siemens. Atuou como consultor, líder de projeto e vice-presidente na sede da Siemens Management Consulting (SMC) em Munique, entre 2000 a 2008, e como vice-presidente administrativo do escritório da empresa em Pequim (China).
Industry 4.0: from Factory to Smactory
It is August the 18th of 2014 when a German government official press ‘post’ on an update called: "Zukunftsprojekt Industrie 4.0”, not knowing that this Industry number will complete transform the way we traditionally did business. Where business transformation in prior times mostly affected individual entities of businesses, this transformation affects the whole business eco-system. The announcement, posted on the “Bundesministerium fur Bildung und Forschung ” or, in English, the:”Federal ministry of education and Research” quoted the following key message:
“The future project Industry 4.0 aims to enable the German industry in a position to be ready for the future of production. Industrial production will be characterized by strong personalization of products under the conditions of high flexibilised (high-volume) production, the extensive integration of customers and business partners in business and value creation processes and the coupling of production and quality services.”
Industry 4.0, where disruption meets the manufacturing industry
According the Cambridge Online Dictionary is revolution something that is: ‘a very important change in the way that people do things’ or ‘one complete circular movement of something’. That Industry 4.0 is a industrial revolution is an understatement. Industry 4.0 is a big disruption in the economy & the way we (will) do business in the future. Before deep dive directly into Industry 4.0 let us have a closer look to the road towards it...
The document discusses Industry 4.0, which refers to the combination of digital technologies transforming manufacturing, including robotics, AI, sensors, IoT, analytics, and more. It describes how these technologies are poised to reshape manufacturing through interconnected global value chains and smart factories. The document outlines the main Industry 4.0 principles of interoperability, transparency, assistance, and decentralized decisions. It also discusses the impacts on employees, value chains, investments, and use cases combining Industry 4.0 with lean production. Experts comment that Industry 4.0 has great potential through data-driven applications tailored for customers to automate processes and monitoring.
The document discusses Industrie 4.0 and how it will enable new growth. It introduces fundamental approaches of Industrie 4.0 technology such as RAMI 4.0, cyber-physical systems, internet technologies, manufacturing objects as information carriers, and a holistic approach for safety and security. Use case scenarios are presented covering components as information carriers, efficient production, and additive manufacturing. The transfer of Industrie 4.0 to industry is discussed along with the new Platform Industrie 4.0 and a research and implementation roadmap.
Fraunhofer – SINTEF: towards an initiative on Data Sovereignty in EuropeThorsten Huelsmann
Fraunhofer and SINTEF jointed Industrial Data Space Association in early 2016. Industrial Data Space stands for safer data exchange between companies where the producer of data remains the owner of the data and maintains sovereignty over the use of that data.
IDS Association aims to define the conditions and governance for a reference architecture and interfaces aiming at international standards.
This standard is actively developed and updated on the basis of use cases. It forms the basis for a number of certified software solutions and business models, the development of which is fostered by the association.
Thorsten Huelsmann and Ernst H. Kristiansen talked on this topic during the German-Norwegian Dialogue on Bilateral and
European Cooperation , September 29 2016 at Berlin.
This document discusses Industry 4.0, the current fourth industrial revolution driven by cyber-physical systems. It describes the evolution of previous industrial revolutions and the building blocks of Industry 4.0, including cyber-physical systems, the industrial internet of things, cloud computing, cognitive computing, and advanced materials. It provides examples of how Industry 4.0 is impacting manufacturing companies like Siemens, Trumpf, and GE. Finally, it outlines the significant impacts of Industry 4.0 on economies, businesses, society, and individuals.
This document discusses Industry 4.0, the current fourth industrial revolution driven by cyber-physical systems. It describes the evolution of previous industrial revolutions and the building blocks of Industry 4.0, including cyber-physical systems, the industrial internet of things, cloud computing, cognitive computing, and advanced materials. It provides examples of how Industry 4.0 is impacting manufacturing companies like Siemens, Trumpf, and GE. Finally, it outlines the significant impacts of Industry 4.0 on economies, businesses, society, and individuals.
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PCIC Europe 2017 Tutorial Industrie 4.0 architecture update in respect with international standards May 16th 2017
1. INDUSTRIE 4.0 ARCHITECTURE UPDATE IN RESPECT WITH
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Sprecher ZVEI-Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Jean-Charles Guilhem
Chairman of the GA Board PCIC Europe
VIENNA 2017 – TUTORIAL EUR17_65
2. ZVEI – German Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers’ Association
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
3. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Overview
„Industrie 4.0“ vision
„Industrie 4.0“ initiative
Standardisation 4.0
Slide 3
1
2
3
4 „Industrie 4.0“ operates in 3 dimensions
What you should do5
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
4. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
The evolution of „Industrie 4.0“ in manufacturing
From „Industrie 1.0“ to „Industrie 4.0“
1800 1900 2000 Time
Level of
complexity
First
industrial
revolution
follows the introduction
of water- and steam-
powered mechanical
manufacturing facilities
Second
industrial
revolution
follows the introduction
of electrically-powered
mass production based on
the division of labor
Third
industrial
revolution
uses electronics and IT
to achieve further
automation of
manufacturing
Fourth
industrial
revolution
based on cyber-
physical systems
First mechanical
loom, 1784
First assembly line,
Cincinnati slaughter-
houses, 1870
First programmable
logic controller
(PLC)
Modicon 084, 1969
Today
Source: DFKI (2011), Siemens AG
Slide 4
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
5. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Cyber-physical system (CPS)
The digital model is always up-to-date and is expanded over the course of the
entire lifecycle
• software / IT
• mechanics
• electrics, electronics
• automation, HMI
• safety, security
• maintenance
Cyber-physical system (CPS)
Physical
production facility Digital model
• location,
identity
• status
• SW version
• interfaces
• …
Contains all the information about…
Services
Production
execution
Production
planning
Product
design
Production
engineering
+
Source: Siemens AG
Slide 5
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
6. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Overview
„Industrie 4.0“ vision
„Industrie 4.0“ initiative
Standardisation 4.0
Slide 6
1
2
3
4 „Industrie 4.0“ operates in 3 dimensions
What you should do5
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
7. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Digitization of the economy:
the physical world and the cyber world fuse
ConsumersCulture
Wohnen
CPS Szenario
Smart Home
Industry 4.0
CPS scenario
Smart Factory
Energy
CPS scenario
Smart Grid
Mobility
CPS scenario
Smart Mobility
Health
CPS scenario
Smart Health
Home
CPS scenario
Smart Home
Business
THE INTERNET OF SERVICES
THE INTERNET OF THINGS
The wind turbine The electric car The patient The resident
Batch
size of 1
Cross-cutting themes which apply to all areas of demand
Semantic technologies, operator models, cloud computing, operator platform for services
Cross-cutting themes in cyber-physical systems which apply to all areas of demand
Security, standards & norms, engineering, microelectronics & embedded software, training and continuing education
Slide 7
Source: Acatech / ZVEI
IoS:
Internet of
Services
IoT:
Internet of
Things
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
8. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
ZVEI-management-team ”Industrie 4.0”
Exchange with the political ”Industrie 4.0 platform”
AG: Arbeitsgruppe – Working Group
SG: Spiegelgremium – Mirror Group
Project
Office
(GS)
(Ifok, VDI
Technology
Center)
Strategy
Committee
(SK)
Steering Committee (LK)
AG 3
Security of
interconnected
systems
AG 4
Legal
framework
AG 2
Research
and
innovation
AG 1
Reference
architectures,
norms and
standardization
AG 5
Employment,
training/
continuing
education
ZVEI-management-team „Industrie 4.0“
SG
Strategy &
use cases
SG
Models &
standards
SG
Research
SG
Security
Contract law/
Industrial
property rights
committees
Vocational
training
committee
Slide 8
German Federal
Ministry for
Economic Affairs
and Technology
German Federal
Ministry for
Education and
Research
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
9. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
ZVEI-management-team defines areas of activity for
“Industrie 4.0”, viewed from the technical perspective
Production
Product
development
ServiceInter-
operability
Inter-
operability
"Office floor"
(machine-to-
business)
"Shop floor"
(machine-to-
machine)
MES
ERP
Control
PLM
Logistics
Value-added chain
Source: Siemens AG
Slide 9
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
10. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Energy
Water&wastewater
Chemicals
Oil&gas
Pulp&paper
Metals&mining
Pharmaceutical
SolarGlass&solar
Food&beverage
Consumerproducts
Marine
Automotive
Aerospace
Machinery
Electronics
Process DiscreteHybrid
At the shop floor level take note of:
• High level of branch dependencies,
detailed in norms & standards
• Reference architecture dependent
on use case
ProductionProdukt Development ServiceInter-
operability
Inter-
operability
"Office Floor"
(Machine-to-
Business)
"Shop Floor"
(Machine-to-
Machine)
ERP
Control
PLM
Logistics
Value-added Chain
1
2
MES
Different Use Cases
„Industrie 4.0“-Component
= Cyber-physical system (CPS)
ZVEI-management-team defines
„Industrie 4.0“-Component for different branches
Source: Siemens AG
Slide 10
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
11. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
The concept of the “Industrie 4.0”-Component
verified in real use cases
Important machine parts become “Industrie 4.0”- Components
Thing
Unkown/ anonymous / individually known
Entity
Administration
Shell ²
Administration
Shell ²
“Industrie 4.0”- compliant communication ²
² = Interfaces/ data formats I4.0-compliant designed
Thing provides access
to Administration Shell
Super ordinated system provides
access to Administration Shell
e.g. Machine ² e.g.
Position Sensor ²
Slide 11
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
12. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Every „Industrie 4.0“-Component will be developed based
on the Reference-Architecture-Model “RAMI 4.0“
Verwaltungs-
schale ²
„Industrie 4.0“- compatible
Communication ²
z.B. Maschine ²
„Industrie 4.0“-Component RAMI 4.0
Reference-Architecture-Model „Industrie 4.0“
Slide 12
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
13. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Industrie 4.0 Technological Concepts
Industrie 4.0
Component
ex: Sensors
Administration
Shell ²
e.g. Machine ²
Administration
Shell ²
e.g.
Position Sensor ²
RAMI 4.0 to enable connectivity between Industrie 4.0 Components
Industrie 4.0
Component
ex: System
Reference Architecture Model
Industrie 4.0 (RAMI 4.0)
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
14. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Communication Layer
Possible standards
Communication
Ethernet, WiFi, GSM/4G
Wired & Wireless
Develop. Usage UsageProduction
IP, IPsec
Connected
World
Enterprise
Station
Control Device
Field Device
Product
Work Center
UDP, TCP
7 Application
6 Presentation
5 Session
4 Transport
3 Network
2 Data Link
1 Physical
TSN, 5G
OSI Layers OPC-UA
DDS, LWM2M, …
openAAS project:
Implementation of
the administration
shell using OPC UA
Slide 14
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
15. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Administration
Shell ²
Distribution along the life cycle: Administration
Shells (data + functions) can be hosted centralized
Tool support during life cycle
IT-server landscape
Components from various
sources
Thing, e.g.
Machine ²
Administration
Shell ²
Thing, e.g.
Position Sensor ²
Shop Floor
Repository
Thing, e.g.
Terminal Block
Zugriff auf Daten
und Funktionen
Identification
Life cycle of the factory
Type
Design Usage /
Maintenance
Instance
Production Usage /
Maintenance
Administration
Shell ²
Slide 15
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
16. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Overview
„Industrie 4.0“ vision
„Industrie 4.0“ initiative
Standardisation 4.0
Slide 16
1
2
3
4 „Industrie 4.0“ operates in 3 dimensions
What you should do5
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
17. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Slide 17
"Industrie 4.0" must fit in with the other application
scenarios in the "Internet of Things and Services"
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
18. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Quelle: Bosch Rexroth AG
Slide 18
Close Cooperation between „Plattform I4.0“ and
„Industrial Internet Consortium (IIC)“ has been started
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
19. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Normungslandschaft (Standardization Bodies)
Folie 19
Quelle: DIN und eigene Grafik
bitkom
VDMA
ZVEI
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
20. Digitalisierung der Wirtschaft
(Digitalization of the Economy):
Der Standardisierungs-Zoo (The Zoo Standards)
Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Folie 20
ConsumerKultur
Wohnen
CPS Szenario
Smart Home
Industrie
CPS-Szenario
Smart Factory
Energie
CPS-Szenario
Smart Grid
Mobilität
CPS-Szenario
Smart Mobility
Gesundheit
CPS-Szenario
Smart Health
Wohnen
CPS-Szenario
Smart Home
Business
DAS INTERNET DER DIENSTE
DAS INTERNET DER DINGE
Das Windrad Das E-Auto Der Patient Der BewohnerLosgröße 1
Querschnittsthemen, die für alle Bedarfsfelder gelten
Semantische Technologien, Betreibermodelle, Cloud Computing, Betreiberplattform für Dienste
Querschnittsthemen Cyber Physical Systems, die für alle Bedarfsfelder gelten
Sicherheit, Standards & Normen, Engineering, Mikroelektronik & Embedded Software, Aus- und Weiterbildung
Quelle: Acatech / ZVEI
IoT:
Internet
of Things
Industrie 4.0 WohnenGesundheitMobilitätEnergie
IoS:
Internet
of
Services
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
21. Digital
Transformation
Plattform I4.0 is extended by SCI4.0 and LNI4.0
Slide 21
Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
22. Strong partners form a broad basis.
”SCI4.0” - the initiators
STANDARDIZATION
COUNCIL
INDUSTRIE 4.0
Slide 22
Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
24. Digital
Transformation
Plattform I4.0 is extended by SCI4.0 and LNI4.0
Slide 24
Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
25. Slide 25
Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
26. Slide 26
Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
27. „bottom up“ requests
Validation
of test
results
SME companies and
test centers
Standardization bodies
„top down“ identification
Strategic
coordination
Industrie
4.0
Standards
Consolidation
Standardization
requirements and
coordination
Slide 27
Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
28. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Overview
„Industrie 4.0“ vision
„Industrie 4.0“ initiative
Standardisation 4.0
Slide 28
1
2
3
4 „Industrie 4.0“ operates in 3 dimensions
What you should do5
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
29. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Slide 29
„Industrie 4.0“ impacts on every company
in 3 dimensions
Source: ZVEI following PwC
Smart factory
Smart plant
Smart products
Smart services
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
30. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Slide 30
„Industrie 4.0“ vision of „Smart Factory“ or „Smart Plant“
Source: ZVEI following PwC
Smart Factory
Smart Plant
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
31. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
„Industrie 4.0“ vision of a „Smart Factory“
Production
Self-optimization
Self-healing
Market
Satisfied
customers
Engineering
Autonomous components
Start-up
Self-configuration
Market
Dynamic
requirements
Information
Up-to-date
Design
Holistic modeling
Source: Siemens AG
Slide 31
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
32. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Slide 32
„Industrie 4.0“ impacts on every company
in 3 dimensions
Source: ZVEI following PwC
Smart products
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
33. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
A Cyber-physical system (CPS) is a „Digital Twin“ and
is the conceptual base to develop „Smart Products“
The digital model is always up-to-date and is expanded over the course of the
entire lifecycle
• software / IT
• mechanics
• electrics, electronics
• automation, HMI
• safety, security
• maintenance
Cyber-physical system (CPS)
Physical
production facility Digital model
• location,
identity
• status
• SW version
• interfaces
• …
Contains all the information about…
Services
Production
execution
Production
planning
Product
design
Production
engineering
+
Source: Siemens AG
Slide 33
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
34. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Slide 34
„Industrie 4.0“ impacts on every company
in 3 dimensions
Source: ZVEI following PwC
Smart services
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
35. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
The world is going digital – new innovative business
models are bringing about a change in user behavior
From taxis to ride-sharing
From record stores to streamingFrom bookstores to eBooks
From Yellow Pages to marketplaces
Source: Siemens
Slide 35
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
36. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Smart services: New business models are enabled
by standardized Administration Shells
Quelle: ZVEI nach PwC
Smart Services
Slide 36
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
37. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Industrie 4.0-demonstrator:
Production cell with transportation system
Real production cell and its components Structure of the production cell in the digital world
Production cell
Filling station
Seaming station
Labeling
Transport system
Carrier 18
…
Drive flexband
Drive 1
Drive 15
…
Carrier 1
Slide 37
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
38. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Industrie 4.0-demonstrator:
Several I4.0-components are connected via
Administration Shells
Real production cell and its components Structure of the production cell in the digital world
Production cell
Filling station
Seaming station
Labeling
Transport system
Carrier 18
…
Drive flexband
Drive 1
Drive 15
…
Carrier 1
Slide 38
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
39. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Smart services using the example of a
transportation system…from the operators‘ view
Operator of transportation system
• Increase of efficiency, e.g. by early fault
detection, longer warranty periods, etc.
Slide 39
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
40. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Smart services using the example of a
transportation system…from the suppliers‘ view
Supplier of transportation system and
provider of data-driven services
• New offerings, e.g. condition monitoring
services, benchmarking of machines, etc.
Operator of transportation system
• Increase of efficiency, e.g. by early fault
detection, longer warranty periods, etc.
Slide 40
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
41. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
...
Administration Shells of the transportation system
Assets
complex object: asset composed of
other assets with own asset
administration shells
Asset Administration Shells
carrier
transportation system
carrier 1
carrier 2
operator of
transportation system
carrier 18
Slide 41
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
42. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Administration Shells of the transportation system
are supplemented by the Adminstration Shells of
the plug/socket and the sensor
Assets
intelligent object: asset administration
shell deployed on asset
passive objects: asset administration
shell not deployed on asset
Asset Administration Shells
transportation system
socket
sensor with plug
operator of
transportation system
...
carrier 1
carrier 2
carrier 18
complex object: asset composed of
other assets with own asset
administration shells
carrier
provider of plug/socket
connection
provider of sensor
Slide 42
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
43. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Additional Administration Shells by the provider of
„smart services“ as an „add-on“
Assets Asset Administration Shells
transportation system
socket
sensor with plug
operator of
transportation system
Additional smart service offerings für the supplier of components, here plugs/sockets and sensors.
...
carrier 1
carrier 2
carrier 18
provider of data-driven
services
provider of plug/socket
connection
provider of sensor
intelligent object: asset administration
shell deployed on asset
passive objects: asset administration
shell not deployed on asset
complex object: asset composed of
other assets with own asset
administration shells
carrier
Slide 43
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
44. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Industrie 4.0-demonstrator as a proof of concept
for the Administration Shell
OpenAAS project
§ Open source software
§ Asset Administration Shell
Contents
§ Exemplary implementation
of the Administration Shell
using OPC UA
§ Open Administration Shell
as a starting point for future
standardization activities
for all parties
Slide 44
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
45. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Overview
„Industrie 4.0“ vision
„Industrie 4.0“ initiative
Standardisation 4.0
Slide 45
1
2
3
4 „Industrie 4.0“ operates in 3 dimensions
Digitalization around the World and
Conclusion
5
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
46. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Digitalization Programs around the World
• China: “Smart Automation 2.0” è Industrie 4.0
• In 2016 “World factory” acquires German Kuka robots to take a leap into Industrie 4.0
• India: “Make it in India”
• The “software office” to deploy internet corridors across the country
• Japan “IVI” è Industrie 4.0
• Develop the Industry Value Chain Initiative (IVI) aligned with German Industrie 4.0 architecture
• South Korea : “Creative Economy”
• To finance start up ecosystem to develop the future South Korean “Engine”
• USA : “Industry Renaissance” è Internet of Things (IoT)
• Shale gas to change game from well to wheel across process and manufacturing industries
• UK: “Future of Manufacturing“ è ??
• To re-balance economy between financial economy and real economy
• Germany (2010): “Industry 4.0”
• To keep world leadership in manufacturing and exporting funded by €20 billion from public
• France (2014): “Usine du Futur” è “Industrie du Futur” (Industrie 3.0) è…. Industrie 4.0
• Robotization program presented in September 2013 moving toward digitalization, thus Industrie 4.0
• Europe Community (2014 – 2017): “Horizon 2020” è “Horizon 2030”
• To secure Europe global competitiveness with €80 funding. New call for Industrial Dynamics
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
47. International collaboration
Bilateral work with other countries
STANDARDIZATION
COUNCIL
INDUSTRIE 4.0
§ Connecting of the industry community
§ Defining joint working items
§ Setting up co-partnerships
§ Setting up working groups
§ Closer international cooperation
…for Standardization
Source: DKE
Source: AIF&PI4.0
Slide 47
Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
48. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Japan Digitalization Program
Industrial Value Chain Initiative (IVI)
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
with Courtesy of Yasuyuki Nishioka, Prof. Dr. Hosei University
49. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Digitalization around the World
Japan Model (IVRA) vs German Model (RAMI 4.0)
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
with Courtesy of Yasuyuki Nishioka, Prof. Dr. Hosei University
50. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
15.10.2015 - Page 50
Digitalization Guidances at European Level
• June 2016 – Intellectual Property (IP)
− Directive (EU) 2016/943 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 8 June
2016 on the protection of undisclosed know-how and business information (trade
secrets) against their unlawful acquisition, use and disclosure.
− The Directive harmonizes the definition of trade secrets in accordance with
existing internationally binding standards. It also defines the relevant forms of
misappropriation and clarifies that reverse engineering and parallel innovation
must be guaranteed
• September 2016 – Creating a Digital Single Market by 2025
− Publication of the EU Guidelines for Creating a Digital Single Market
The European Commission proposes to create a gigabit society by 2025.
− We (read EU) encourage investment in high capacity networks with a new
regulatory framework, the European Electronic Communications Code, and a 5G
Action Plan.
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
51. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
15.10.2015 - Page 51
Digitalization Initiative at Global Level
G20 Initiative
• April 2017 – Digital Ministers Meeting – Düsseldorf – Germany
− The G20 Digital Ministers’ meeting in Düsseldorf agreed on a roadmap for joint
policies for a digital future.
− Preparatory meeting to Hamburg G20 Summit
• July 2017 – G20 Summit – Hamburg – Germany
− High-speed Internet access for all by 2025
− Digitalization requires international standards
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
52. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Slide 52
”Industrie 4.0” affects the entire economy:
3 questions every company has to ask itself
Source: ZVEI following PwC
02
Which products
or services
should be
digitized?
01
How can I digitilize
my value-added
chain?
03
What are the new
business models
that I can offer my
customers?
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
53. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Thank you very much
for your attention!
Any questions?
Slide 53
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017
54. Prof. Dr. Dieter Wegener
Führungskreis Industrie 4.0
Slide 54
PCIC Europe – 14th Annual European Conference - Vienna, 16th May 2017